Your Community College 1 - Wenatchee Valley College

Your Community College
Winter-Quarter Calendar
Omak Campus
Dec. 21.............................. Tuition due for students who have
already registered for winter quarter
Contents
Classes
Omak/Okanogan..................................... 4-7
Distance Learning................................... 9
Registration
Instructions.............................................. 15-16
Hours of Operation
Omak Administration Office
Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Omak Campus Library
Monday-Friday, hours posted quarterly
Learning Support Center
Monday-Thursday, hours posted quarterly
116 West Apple Ave., Omak
Parking
GreenhouseC
Birch Street
Native
Plant
Garden
Ash Street
Jan. 4.................................................... Winter classes begin
Jan. 5.........Last day to register without instructor permission
Jan. 5........ Last day to register for WashingtonOnline classes
Jan. 5....................................WashingtonOnline classes begin
Jan. 10...................................Last day for 100-percent refund
Jan. 11.....Last day for 100-percent refund for WAOL classes
Jan. 16........... Martin Luther King Day (holiday - no classes)
Feb. 1......................................Last day for 50-percent refund
Feb. 2........Last day for 50-percent refund for WAOL classes
Feb. 15..................... Last day to withdraw or change to audit
Feb. 16............... Last day to withdraw or change to audit for
WashingtonOnline
Feb. 17......................................................Spring advising for
continuing/former students begins (no classes)
Feb. 20......................... Presidents Day (holiday - no classes)
Feb. 21-23............................................ Spring registration for
continuing/former students
Feb. 27.................................. Spring advising/registration for
new students begins
Mar. 1........... Last day to apply for winter-quarter graduation
Mar. 14............................ WashingtonOnline instruction ends
Mar. 19.........................Tuition due for spring-quarter classes
Mar. 19-21.....................................Winter-quarter final exams
Mar. 22-Apr. 1................................................ Spring vacation
Mar. 27...................................... Grades available for students
Mar. 29.........Spring-quarter WashingtonOnline classes begin
Apr. 2.................................................... Spring quarter begins
1
C
B
A
Apple Avenue
E
Parking
We encourage Omak campus
students to park in the lot on Ash
and Apple Avenue (next to the fire
hall) within a block of campus or
in the campus lot. This will help
leave street parking spaces for our
neighbors.
D
F
G
Rooms begin with
A: Administration Building....................... 100
B: Mary Henrie Friendship Hall.............. 200
C: Classroom/Science Lab Building....... 300
D: Student Resource Center.................. 500
E: Heritage House.................................. 900
F: WVC at Omak Foundation
G: Gear-Up House
How to find the Wenatchee campus
Wenatchee Valley College in Wenatchee is located at 1300 Fifth
Street. Departing Omak follow Hwy 97 south to Wenatchee. Proceed
toward the downtown area. Stay in the right-hand lane. The road
into town splits into Wenatchee Avenue and Miller Street. Stay to
the right and proceed down Miller Street to Fifth Street (Safeway is
located on the left). Turn right at Fifth Street and proceed west until
you reach the campus.
2
INSPIRED
to help others
Photo courtesy of the Brown family.
Sarah Brown is a student who plans to pursue a master’s
in social work in the future, a mom of three boys, the
sophomore representative on the Wenatchee Valley
College at Omak student senate, and founder of Parker’s
Place, a camp for children/parents who are grieving the
loss of a sibling/child.
Her inspiration for Parker’s Place (www.parkersplace.org)
is her son Parker, who passed away less than two years ago
at age eight from cancer. Most of the funds to support the
camp were raised in the Omak area, Sarah said.
“I’m completely amazed how the Okanogan Valley and
the college community supported us through Parker’s
illness and after through the generous donations for other
families who experienced the same thing.”
This past June, 12 families participated free of charge in
the first annual camp. It was three nights. Her goal is to
make it a week-long camp.
Sarah Brown and son Parker
Worker Retraining
funds available for eligible students
• Are you a Washington state resident?
• Are you currently receiving Washington state unemployment benefits? and Omak campuses:
www.wvc.edu/programs/
prof-tech.
If you answered “yes” to any of these questions you may
be eligible for WRT grant funding to enroll in a WVC
professional and technical program.
For more information
and eligibility requirements contact:
Wenatchee:
Kristi Hills
509.682.6613
[email protected]
Mary Watson
509.682.6614
[email protected]
Programs offered by WVC include: Agriculture,
Accounting, Early Childhood Education, Industrial
Electronics, Criminal Justice, Nursing, Automotive
Technology, Business Computer Technology, Computer
Technology, Medical Laboratory Technology, Radiologic
Technology, Medical Assistant, and Environmental
Systems and Refrigeration Technology. Check WVC’s
website for complete program listings for the Wenatchee
*Documentation of eligiblity is required. Students interested in grant
funding to assist with tuition should attend an informational session.
For dates, please visit http://commons.wvc.edu/wfeg and look under
Prospective Students.
• Have you recently (within the past 24 months)
exhausted your Washington state unemployment
benefits?
• Are you a veteran with an honorable discharge and
a separation date from the U.S. Armed Services
within the past 24 months?
Omak:
Vicki Turner
509.422.7812
[email protected]
FUN&ADVENTURE
on purpose
3
Jacob Timm’s nickname
is Tiny, though he’s
anything but. He’s
tall, personable, and
outgoing and is this
year’s president of the
Associated Students
of Wenatchee Valley
College at Omak. As
president, his goal is to
help unite the campus
and community.
WVC at Omak Student Body
President Jacob Timm
with community events.”
“It’s all about fun,”
Jacob said. “I want an
engaged, interactive
campus that works with
the community, with
community foundations,
Jacob grew up in both Omak and Texas. He worked
as a plumber for seven years, but a trip to Europe for a
friend’s bachelor party changed his life.
College Goal
Sunday
Sunday, Jan. 15, 2012, 1-4 p.m.
Attend this free, hands-on event to complete your
FAFSA forms online with the assistance of financial
aid staff, college staff and community members before the
priority deadline (March 1, 2012).
“I came back and said to my boss, ‘I quit, you can fire
me, whatever.’ Instead he told me to come back when
you’re ready,” he said.
Bitten by the travel bug, he went backpacking through
Europe and went to Alaska and a few more countries with
periods of employment in between.
“I was working and making good money, but I didn’t feel
like I was really living. I wanted an adventure,” he said.
Jacob signed up to work as a civilian contractor for KBR/
Halliburton. He was stationed in Kabul, Afghanistan,
where he worked as safehouse foreman for two and a
half years. Seeking another adventure, he volunteered
to work at forward operation bases (FOBs) in the Afghan
mountains for a year and a half. After four years, he felt
it was time to make a change.
He came back to Omak to reunite with family and pursue
a dream to become a nurse. He’s hoping, as a nurse, to
provide humanitarian aid in the Pacific and around the
globe. Jacob firmly agrees with J. R. R. Tolkien that “not
all those who wander are lost.” He follows his heart.
Fill out your
FAFSA Now!
You will need:
• 2011 income tax forms, or 2010 tax forms if
2011 forms are not complete, and those of your
parents if you are a dependent student
• FAFSA pin (get your pin at www.pin.ed.gov)
• U.S. Resident Card number (if applicable)
• Social Security Number
• Other aid information (W2s, TANF, child
support, etc.)
For more information about financial aid and the
FAFSA, please contact Jocelyn Vincent-Ramsey
at 422.7808.
March
1, 2012
is the priority deadline for the
2012-13 academic year
Omak Credit Classes
4
ID#
Dept/No/Sec Room Days
Time
Staff
Accounting
Dept/No/Sec Room Days
Time
Staff
Business
Practical Accounting II
8003 ACCT 103 EN Prerequisite: ACCT 102
TTh
4-6:20pm
8013 ACCT 105 AN TTh
Prerequisite: ACCT 102 or equivalent.
2-3:20pm
Payroll and Tax Accounting
Principles of Accounting I
8023 ACCT& 201 AN
MW 8-10:20am
Prerequisite: sophomore standing recommended.
5 credits
Hill Y
3 credits
Hill Y
5 credits
Rodgers J
Soils
Introduction to Business
5 credits
Principles of Marketing
5 credits
8173 BUS& 101 AN
MW 1:30-3:50pm
Rodgers J
This is a hybrid class with meetings in the classroom on Mondays and online
alternating Wednesdays/as arranged. Prerequisite: none, but ENGL& 101 (or
current enrollment) preferred.
8163 BUS 241 AN
TTh
8-10:20am
Rodgers J
This is a hybrid class with meetings in the classroom on Tuesdays and online
Thursdays/as arranged.
Business Computer Technology
Agriculture
5 credits
8027 AGRI 263 K2
0902
Daily 10-11am
Ruddell G
Introduction to basic concepts of soil science, plant nutrition and water management. Topics include soil formation and development, soil structure and composition, physical properties of soils, soils mineralogy, soil chemistry, soil fertility,
fertilizers, irrigation management, and plant, soil and water relationships. $14.80
special fee.
Art
Basic Computer Keyboarding
2 credits
Computer Applications
5 credits
8053 BCT 100 AN
0204
TTh
11:30am-12:50pm McIvor M
For students with little or no keyboarding experience and not majoring in business computer technology. $16.10 computer lab fee.*
8073 BCT 105 AN
0204
MW 1:30-3:50pm
McIvor M
Prerequisite: keyboarding skills, BCT 100, 101 or 102 or instructor‘s signature.
$16.10 computer lab fee.*
Resume and Interview
Drawing I
5 credits
8033 ART 110 AN
0122
TTh
8:30-11:50am
Prerequisite: ART 106 recommended. $20.10 special fee.
Arbuckle S
Native American Beading I
5 credits
8043 ART 217 EN
$75 special fee.
ID#
0122
MW
5:30-08:50pm
Best V
5 credits
8103 BIOL 126 EN
0311
TTh
6-8:50pm
Ridenour N
Prerequisite: recent college-level biology course or instructor’s signature.
$32.40 special fee.
Majors Cellular
5 credits
8113 BIOL& 211 AN 0311
MW 12-3pm
Dykes J
Includes laboratory. Prerequisite: Recent college-level chemistry class, CHEM&
121 strongly recommended. $42.40 special fee.
Majors Plants
8123 BIOL& 212 AN 0311
MW 3:30-6:30pm
Includes laboratory. Prerequisite: BIOL& 211. $32.40 special fee.
Human Anatomy & Physiology 1
4-5:50pm
Word Processing
2 credits
Turner V
5 credits
8093 BCT 120 AN
0204
MW 10:30am-12:50pm McIvor M
Prerequisites: keyboarding skills, BCT 100, 101, 102 and BCT 105 or instructor‘s signature. $16.10 computer lab fee.*
Physiological Action of Alcohol and Other Drugs 5 credits
8183 CDS 101 K2
0901
Prerequisites: CDS 100, PEH 180.
MW
12-2:30pm
Warman B
Cultural Diversity Counseling for Chem Dependeny Stud 4 credits
8193 CDS 110 K2
Prerequisite: CDS 100.
0901
MW
2:30-4:30pm
Warman B
Law and Ethics in Chemical Dependency Counseling 5 credits
5 credits
8203 CDS 207 K2
0901
TTh
12-2:30pm
Prerequisite: CDS 100, CDS 101 or instructor permission.
5 credits
8213 CDS 295 CW
Arr
Arr
Warman B
Prerequisite: instructor’s permission. Variable credit class. $16.25 special fee.
Johnson K
8133 BIOL& 241 AN 0311
MW 8-11am
Johnson K
Includes two in-class lab hours plus one hour to be arranged. Prerequisite:
BIOL& 211 or equivalent. Recent college-level chemistry, CHEM& 121,
strongly recommended. $32.40 special fee.
Human Anatomy & Physiology 2
W
Chemical Dependency Studies
Biology
Life Continuity
8083 BCT 115 EN
$16.10 computer lab fee.*
5 credits
8143 BIOL& 242 AN 0311
TTh
1-4pm
Johnson K
Includes two in-class lab hours plus one hour to be arranged. Prerequisite:
BIOL& 241 or equivalent. $32.40 special fee.
Field Experience in Chemical Dependency
Warman B
1- 5 credits
Chemistry
Introduction to Chemistry
5 credits
8223 CHEM& 121 AN 0311
TTh
9:30am-12:30pm
Dykes J
Includes laboratory. Prerequisite: MATH 096 or equivalent or appropriate assessment score. $42.40 special fee.
*Only one $16.10 computer lab fee assessed each quarter.
Omak Credit Classes
ID#
Dept/No/Sec Room Days
Time
Staff
Communications
Public Speaking
8293 CMST& 220 EN
5 credits
TTh
10:30am-12:50pm Lindeblad D
TTh
4-6:20pm
5 credits
Turner V
Criminal Justice
Introduction to Criminal Law
8233 CJ 120 K2
0902
Daily
Introduction to Juvenile Justice
8243 CJ 130 K2
0902
Crime Scene Investigations
8253 CJ 220 K2
0902
Crisis Intervention
8263 CJ 230 K2
0902
3-4pm
Daily
4-5pm
Daily
1-2pm
Daily
2-3pm
Law Enforcement Research Methods
8273 CJ 261 K2
0902
MW
Th
5-6:45pm
5-6:30pm
5 credits
Smet R
5 credits
Carpenter V
5 credits
Smet R
5 credits
Smet R
5 credits
Carpenter V
Carpenter V
Early Childhood Education
Child Guidance
8323 ECE 113 K2
T
5:30-8:30pm
Field Experience II
3 credits
Wiggins C
2 credits
8363 ECE 132 AN
Arr
Arr
Concurrent enrollment in ECE 212 required.
Spurgeon N
Observation and Assessment
3 credits
8373 ECE 212 K2
Th
5:30-8:30pm
Concurrent enrollment in ECE 132 required.
Spurgeon N
Curriculum & Program Develop for Infants & Toddler 3 credits
8383 ECE 215 K2
W
5:30-8:30pm Pete K
Prerequisites: ECE 101, EDUC& 115, ECE 108, 113, 116, 117, 119, EDUC&
204, 131, 132, 133, 212.
Language and Literacy Development
5 credits
8393 ECE 219 K2
TTh
5:30-7:45pm
Young A
Prerequisites: ECE 101, EDUC& 115, ECE 108, 113, 116, 117, 119, EDUC&
204, 131, 132, 133, 212.
Arts and the Creative Process
3 credits
8403 ECE 222 K2
M
5:30-8:30pm
Andrade J
Prerequisite: all first-year ECE classes must be completed before enrolling in
this course.
ECE Field Experience V
2 credits
8413 ECE 232 AN
Arr
Arr
Spurgeon N
Concurrent enrollment in ECE 222 required for students pursuing ECE certificate or ATS degree. Prerequisite: all first-year ECE classes must be completed
before enrolling in this course.
8443 ECON& 201 AN
Days
Time
Staff
Basic English Structure
5 credits
Reading Concepts
5 credits
Composition: Paragraph
5 credits
Composition: General
5 credits
Composition: Critical Analysis
5 credits
Composition: Research
5 credits
8453 ENGL 090 AN
MW 10:30am-12:50pm Orndorff L
Prerequisite: appropriate assessment scores or completion of ABE writing level
four.
8463 ENGL 092 EN
MW 4-6:20pm
Farrell S
Prerequisite: ABE level IV, appropriate assessment score, or permission of instructor.
8473 ENGL 097 AN
MW 10:30am-12:50pm
Colbert S
8483 ENGL 097 EN
TTh
4-6:20pm
Winzer T
Prerequisite: COMPASS placement into ENGL 097 or a minimum grade of “C”
(2.0) or better in ENGL 090 and/or ENGL 092 as determined by placement testing. Keyboarding skills recommended.
8513 ENGL& 101 AN
TTh
10:30am-12:50pm
Riling R
8523 ENGL& 101 EN
MW 6:30-8:50pm
Donahue P
Students must earn a minimum grade of “C” (2.0) or better in this course to
progress to a 200-level composition course. Prerequisite: appropriate assessment
scores in language usage and reading or a grade of “C” (2.0) or better in ENGL
097. Keyboard/word processing skills recommended. $16.10 computer lab fee.*
8493 ENGL 202 EN
TTh
6:30-8:50pm
Johnson V
Students must earn a grade of “C” (2.0) or better to apply this course to the Writing Skills requirements for an AAS or AS-T degree. Prerequisite: ENGL& 101
with a grade of “C” (2.0) or better. $16.10 computer lab fee.*
8503 ENGL 203 AN
MW 1:30-3:50pm
Donahue P
Students must earn a grade of “C” (2.0) or better to apply this course to the Writing Skills requirement for AAS or AS-T degree. Prerequisite: ENGL& 101 with
a grade of “C” (2.0) or better. $16.10 computer lab fee.*
Health
First Aid & CPR
8573 HLTH 051 AN Sa
9am-3pm
Jan. 7 and 14. This is a reduced tuition class. $13 special fee.
Medical Terminology
8583 HLTH 123 EN W
4-6:50pm
Prerequisites: basic English grammar and spelling skills required.
MW
10:30am-12:50pm
*Only one $16.10 computer lab fee assessed each quarter.
5 credits
Rodgers J
1 credit
Todd R
3 credits
Todd R
History
Western Civilization I
8553 HIST& 116 EN US History II
8563 HIST& 147 AN Pacific NW History
8567 HIST& 214 AN Economics
Micro Economics
Dept/No/Sec Room English
Interpersonal Communication
8283 CMST& 210 AN
ID#
5
$20 special fee.
5 credits
TTh
6:30-08:50pm
Witt L
TTh
8-10:20am
Lindeblad D
MW
1:30-03:50pm
Lindeblad D
5 credits
5 credits
6
ID#
Omak Credit Classes
Dept/No/Sec Room Days
Time
Staff
8593 HUM& 101 AN Dept/No/Sec Room Days
Time
Clinical Microbiology Lab
Humanities
Introduction to Humanities
ID#
TTh
1:30-3:50pm
5 credits
Knowlton N
Mathematics
Basic Mathematics
8603 MATH 090 AN TTh
10:30am-12:50pm
Prerequisite: appropriate ABE or assessment score.
Thinking with Math
8613 MATH 095 AN MW 10:30am-12:50pm
Prerequisite: MATH 090 or appropriate assessment score.
Staff
3 credits
8713 MLT 224 AN
Arr
Arr
Dyal W
Prerequisites: BIOL& 260 and concurrent enrollment in MLT 223. $40.45 special fee.
Music
5 credits
Farrell S
5 credits
Farrell S
Community Chorus
1 credit
8717 MUS 161 EN
M
7-8:30pm
Arbuckle K
To obtain permission for this class or for more information, please contact Kit
Arbuckle at [email protected] or 422.7845.
Native Language
Elementary Algebra
5 credits
Native American Language I: nselxcín
5 credits
8623 MATH 096 AN MW 10:30am-12:50pm Kraske W
Prerequisite: MATH 090 with a grade of “C” (2.0) or better or appropriate assessment score.
8723 NAL 101 AN
MW 10:30am-12:50pm Condon K
Introduction to nselxcín, the language spoken by the Okanogan, Lakes, Colville,
San Poil, Nespelem and Methow tribes of the Colville Reservation.
Intermediate Algebra
5 credits
Native American Language II: nselxcín
5 credits
Native American Language III: nselxcín
5 credits
Native American Language IV: nselxcín
5 credits
Native American Language V: nselxcín
5 credits
Native American Language VI: nselxcín
5 credits
8633 MATH 097 EN TTh
4-6:20pm
Pecha M
8643 MATH 097 EN MW 6:30-08:50pm
Steinman S
Prerequisite: MATH 096 or MATH 096B with a grade of “C” (2.0) or better appropriate placement recommendation.
Technical Math for Allied Health
5 credits
8653 MATH 100A EN MW 4-6:20pm
Kraske W
Prerequisite: MATH 096 with a grade of “C” (2.0) or better or appropriate assessment score. This class is intended for allied health students.
College Algebra
5 credits
8663 MATH 105 AN 0205
MW 1:30-3:50pm
Arbuckle K
Prerequisite: MATH 097 with a grade “C” (2.0) or better or appropriate assessment score. $4 special fee.
Medical Assistant
HIV/AIDS Education
1 credit
8533 HCA 113 AN
Sa
9am-3pm
Staff
Feb. 4 and 11. This class has a mandatory orientation Friday, Jan. 13 at 10 am,
room to be determined.
Meets requirements of the AIDS Omnibus Bill passed by the Washington state
Legislature regarding HIV/AIDS education for employees working in a healthcare setting. OSHA’s bloodborne pathogens standard concerning universal precautions is emphasized.
Medical Laboratory Technology
Introduction to MLT
1 credit
8683 MLT 101 AN
Arr
Arr
Wilson-McNamara
Prerequisite: MLT 100 or concurrent enrollment. $16.25 special fee.
Clinical Experience II
12 credits
8693 MLT 220 AN
Arr
Arr
Wilson-McNamara
Prerequisites: MLT 210 and concurrent enrollment in MLT 223. $16.25 special
fee.
Clinical Microbiology
7 credits
8703 MLT 223 K2
0901
MT
8:30am-12pm Wilson-McNamara
Prerequisites: BIOL& 260 and concurrent enrollment in MLT 220 and MLT 224.
*Only one $16.10 computer lab fee assessed each quarter.
8733 NAL 102 AN
MW 10:30am-12:50pm
Prerequisite: NAL 101 or instructor’s signature.
8743 NAL 103 AN
MW 10:30am-12:50pm
Prerequisite: NAL 102 or instructor’s signature.
8753 NAL 204 AN
MW 10:30am-12:50pm
Prerequisite: NAL 103 or instructor’s signature.
8763 NAL 205 AN
MW 10:30am-12:50pm
Prerequisite: NAL 204 or instructor’s signature.
8773 NAL 206 AN
MW 10:30am-12:50pm
Prerequisite: NAL 205 or instructor’s signature.
Condon K
Condon K
Condon K
Condon K
Condon K
Nursing
Nursing Assistant: Basic patient care
8 credits
Universal Self-Care of the Adult/Aging Adult
7 credits
Nursing Lab II
6 credits
8793 NURS 090 AN 0209
TTh
8am-12:30pm
Grayum L
Includes seven hours of HIV/AIDS training required by Washington state.
Enrollment in NURS 090 requires immunizations, background check, lifting requirements and mandatory attendance as required by state law. Applications are
available online. Class has additional arranged lab times at a clinical site. Students are required to be at the determined clinical site prior to 6 am on scheduled
clinical days. Students are also required to attend two Saturday CPR classes.
Dates for clinicals/CPR to be determined. $40.45 special fee.
8803 NURS 102 AN 0209
MW 8am-12pm
Worrell K
Prerequisites: NURS 100, 101, NUTR 115, PSYC& 100 and concurrent enrollment in PSYC& 200 and NURS 103. $92.24 special fee.
8813 NURS 103 AN
ThF
Arr
Worrell K
Prerequisites: NURS 101, 101, NUTR 115, PSYC& 100 and concurrent enrollment in NURS 102 and PSYC& 200. $40.45 special fee.
7
Omak Credit Classes
ID#
Dept/No/Sec Room Days
Time
Staff
Nursing Success
2 credits
8823 NURS 113 AN
Arr
Arr
Prerequisite: concurrent enrollment in NURS 102.
Staff
Nurs System: Client in Secondary/Tertiary Care 7 credits
8833 NURS 202 AN 0209
MW 1-5pm
Coghlan A
Prerequisites: NURS 200, 201, and concurrent enrollment in NURS 203. $90.08
special fee.
Nursing Lab VI
6 credits
8843 NURS 203 AN
ThF
Arr
Coghlan A
Prerequisites: NURS 200, 201, and concurrent enrollment in NURS 202. $40.45
special fee.
Pharmacology
Pharmacology II
1 credit
8847 PCOL 102 AN Daily 8-9am
Coghlan A
Using a body systems approach, this course continues to explore the pharmacodynamics, pharmacokinetics and pharmacotherapeutics of drugs. The nursing
role in patient safety, documentation and patient education related to medication
administration will be covered. Medications used to prevent or treat chronic illness will be discussed. Prerequisites: concurrent enrollment in NURS 102 and
NURS 103.
Philosophy
Comparative World Religions
8883 PHIL 275 EN
TTh
4-6:20pm
5 credits
Foley-Bensen M
Physical Education
Body Conditioning: Weight Training
8853 PEH 103 AN
TTh
11am-12pm
1-2pm
This class meets at North Cascades Athletic Club in North Omak.
Bowling
1 credit
Milner M
Milner M
1 credit
8863 PEH 114 AN
F
10am-12pm
Widman L
This class meets at Valley Lanes Bowling Alley in North Omak. A shoe rental
fee of $2.25 is required at each class session.
ID#
Dept/No/Sec Room Lifespan Psychology
8913 PSYC& 200 EN Prerequisite: PSYC& 100.
Days
MW
Time
4-6:20pm
Staff
5 credits
Morgan B
Spanish
Spanish I
5 credits
Spanish II
5 credits
8953 SPAN& 121 EN
TTh
6:30-8:50pm
Background in English grammatical terminology recommended.
Villa B
8963 SPAN& 122 AN
MW 8-10:20am
Smith S
Background in English grammatical terminology is recommended. Prerequisite:
SPAN& 121.
Student Development Skills
Study Skills
5 credits
Stress Management
3 credits
Critical Thinking
2 credits
8923 SDS 101 AN
TTh
10:30am-12:50pm
Turner V
Prerequisites: COMPASS score writing placement in ENGL 090 or above.
8933 SDS 104 AN
F
8am-12:50pm
Jones L
Feb. 3-March 16. This class has a mandatory orientation Friday, Jan. 13, at 8 am,
room to be determined. Prerequisite: ENGL 097.
8943 SDS 110 AN
F
1:30-04:50pm
Millard L
Feb. 3-March 16. This class has a mandatory orientation Friday, Jan. 13 at
1:30 pm, room to be determined. Prerequisite: placement in ENGL 097 strongly
recommended.
Theater
Production and Administration 5 credits
8947 THTR 170 AN Arr Arr Lindeblad D
To obtain permission for this class or for more information, please contact David
Lindeblad at [email protected] or 422.7841.
Tribal Gaming Management
Tribal Law
3 credits
Pilates
1 credit
Yoga
1 credit
E M E RG E N C Y
t eSign
x tupaonline
l e r at
ts
5 credits
You will only receive text alerts on your cell phone, or other mobile
devices, if there is a campus emergency or an unplanned closure. It
takes only a few minutes to sign up and could give you life-saving
information or save you a trip to campus in the event of an unexpected
closure or emergency.
8873 PEH 121 AN
TTh
8:30-09:20am
This class meets at North Cascades Athletic Club in North Omak.
Milner M
8877 PEH 122 AN
W
10:30am-12:20pm
Haugen J
This class will meet at The Okanogan Yoga Shop, 137 South Second Avenue, in
downtown Okanogan.
Political Science
M
4-7:20pm
Pierce L
students/faculty/staff sign up for
www.wvc.edu/emergency
State and Local Government
8893 POLS 206 AN
8973 TGM 150 EN
MW
8-10:20am
Lindeblad D
Psychology
General Psychology
8903 PSYC& 100 EN TTh
6:30-8:50pm
Prerequisite: college-level reading and study skills.
*Only one $16.10 computer lab fee assessed each quarter.
5 credits
Field J
This is a free service provided by WVC. Some mobile electronics
service providers may charge a fee. It is the responsibility of the user
to pay any fees that may be incurred from their service provider.
WVC is committed to providing a safe learning and working
environment for our campus communities.
Visit our newly remodeled space!
Omak
LIBRARY
You have the best of both worlds when you’re
a WVC library user. Our facilities in Omak and
Wenatchee are friendly, comfortable places to study
and do research, and our online resources are
available wherever you have Internet access. Our
staff is always ready to help you make the most
of our services, and now quite a few services are
available online. You can see online what books
you have checked out, place a hold on a book or
ask for it to be transferred from the other campus,
save your searches, and get more information on a
book in one click to Google books. We’re working to
make the most of technology, too, with the addition
of our 360 Search service.
Both campuses offer the full range of academic
library services, from photocopiers to computer
stations to interlibrary loans. Now, the Wenatchee
library is home to the WVC Tutor Center. Come on
in, or visit us online at www.wvc.edu/library!
The libraries by the numbers:
• Books: 37,000
• Electronic books: 52,000
• Online newspapers, magazines and
journals: approx. 9,000
• Online databases: 44
Resources Include:
Four news collections
?
Four e-book collections
Millions of online
research articles
Two nursing resources
Three social science
collections
For details on how to access library information,
contact Tria Skirko at 509.422.7830 in Omak or Andrew
Hersh-Tudor in Wenatchee at 509.682.6715.
Distance Learning Classes
9
NEED FLEXIBILITY?
Are
you motivated?
What it’s like to take a distance course
• They’re just as academically rigorous as face-to-face
courses – they use the same textbooks, assignments,
discussion questions and exams.
• Some students enroll in distance courses as a personal
preference, but for some it is a practical option.
Benefits of distance learning:
• Flexibility and time - study from anywhere, any time
• Save on travel cost (gas, meals, time, parking, etc.),
child care expenses and money from hours you would
have given up at work
• Work on your own schedule while respecting assignments due dates
• Increased learning options
• Encourages life-long learning
Distance Learning
Registration
Register for distance learning
courses the same as you would
for on-campus courses. Contact registration 509.682.6801
for questions and payment
information.
Fees (in addition to normal
tuition)
Telecourses — $13-$35 course
license/tape rental
Online courses — $8 per credit
for WVC Online and WashingtonOnline courses
Questions? Visit the distance learning website
www.wvc.edu/distance
Before you register:
Discuss any concerns with your faculty adviser or the distance
learning staff. If necessary, register for other courses like “SDS
102 Online Readiness Course” a 1-credit course that will
prepare you to take distance course at a letter date.
You can determine which courses in the class schedule are
Disciplined?
distance learning courses by the section abbreviation.
WO = WAOL course
These courses are taught using ANGEL by faculty from
other Washington state community colleges. They are
available to students at several different colleges throughout the state. Books are normally purchased online. See
ordering book information at: www.wvc.edu/distance.
VC = WVC Online course
These classes are taught online by WVC faculty using
ANGEL and are available only to WVC students. Books
are available through the Wenatchee campus bookstore.
TV = Telecourse
Students taking classes via telecourse receive pre-recorded
lectures on VHS tapes, CDs or DVDs. Some instruction
may take place on the Internet or through face-to-face meetings. Students interact with their instructor via Web-based
tools such as e-mail, chat rooms and discussion boards.
GETTING STARTED
1. Please make sure registration has your current e-mail
account. You need a computer with access to the Internet
- preferably high-speed.
2. New students must take the free tutorial, Week Zero,
to learn the mechanics of how an online course works.
Depending on your experience using computers, the
tutorial may take up to 10 hours to complete.
3. Visit FAQs page on distance learning website for
complete information on how to get started and where to
obtain course materials.
Contact Information:
Dr. Claver Hategekimana
Distance Learning Support Center
Voice/message: 509.682.6718
Toll free: 1.877.WVC.4YOU, ext. 6718
FAX: 509.682.6711
E-mail: [email protected]
Web: www.wvc.edu/distance
SUSTAINABLE
living
10
Greg Epps
Before coming to Omak,
former Associated
Students of Wenatchee
Valley College at Omak
President Greg Epps
lived in Wisconsin
and worked as an
entrepreneur in the
masonry business.
Harsh winters made
masonry seasonal work.
He enjoyed the work, but
for the sake of his back
and his health, he didn’t
want to do it forever. He
took a leap of faith and
moved to Washington.
While in college he purchased land on contract outside
of Tonasket, with the goal of building a sustainable
homestead. He lived in a small trailer for several years
while he built the homestead and recently moved in.
Active solar panels provide the electricity to run the
lights, computer and small appliances. The house is
heated by a wood stove and through a passive solar
design – a crystal clear polycarbonate roof on the south
side allows for ample solar heat. In the summer a thermal
siphon releases hot air out of the structure and pulls cool
air in from a shade tree area on the north side.
“There’s nothing like sitting down to check e-mail on
a sunny day and knowing the electricity to power the
computer is clean and free,” Greg said.
He graduated in 2010 with associate degrees in both
accounting and business. He currently works in the main
office as a part-time office assistant.
“I feel appreciated for the work I do and supported by
co-workers,” said Greg. “That wasn’t a feeling I felt in
the construction industry. When I was a student here, this
was my home away from home; now it’s like my family.”
Attention Alumni:
The Wenatchee Valley College at Omak Foundation
encourages and supports educational programs
offered at WVC at Omak. The foundation provides
scholarships to students and is committed to
increasing higher education access for the citizens in
the northern half of Community College District 15.
For more information about the WVCO Foundation,
or to discuss potential donations, please contact
the foundation president via the foundation’s staff
liaison at 509.422.7835.
Connect with fellow WVC alums,
network professionally and support
students.
NEW! Join “Wenatchee Valley College
Alumni” on LinkedIn.com.
NEW! Join the WVC at Omak Alumni
Association.
Wenatchee: Stacey Lockhart, [email protected],
509.682.6415
Omak: Greg Epps, [email protected]
START
smart!
Siblings Juan Esparza, Elsa Esparza, Claudia Valdez and Ruth
Esparza were announced as the WVC 2011 Alumni of the Year
at the commencement ceremony in June.
Juan Esparza graduated from Eastmont High School in 1991,
earned an associate of arts and sciences degree from WVC in
1996, and went on to Central Washington University, where
he graduated in 1999. He currently manages a team of auditors
in a five-county region with the Washington State Auditor’s
Office and is the owner/partner at a small accounting firm.
Elsa Esparza attended Wenatchee High School and graduated
from WestSide High School with a two- year scholarship
to attend WVC, where she earned an associate of arts and
sciences degree in 1998. Today she works for Cherry Creek
Radio and is in charge of all on-air promotions, sales, events,
production and more.
Left to right: Elsa, Juan, Ruth and Claudia
Claudia Valdez attended WestSide High School when she
became a teenage mother and graduated with her class in 1996.
After obtaining a WVC associate of arts and sciences degree in
2000, she enrolled in the WVC nursing program, becoming a
registered nurse in 2002.
Ruth Esparza also graduated from WVC in 2000. She received
her bachelor’s degree in political science and her juris
doctor degree from Gonzaga University, and then returned
to Wenatchee to work as a staff attorney for the Northwest
Justice Project, representing victims of domestic violence and
procuring the safety of families.
For more on the Esparza family, visit www.wvc.edu.
Continuing
Education
Flagger Training
11
Get certified to become a flagger by taking this course covering Department of Labor
and Industries state certification and safety requirements for traffic control. The course
consists of lecture, slide presentation and exam. A three-year certification card will be
issued upon successful completion. This class is also for recertification. You must be at
least 18 years old to attend. Preregistration is required. 8 hours
Choose from:
Omak Session 1
Instructor: Monte Butler
Friday / 9 am - 5 pm
March 2 / $48 / FLG027
WVC Omak, NCL Room 301
OR
Omak Session 2
Instructor: Monte Butler
Friday / 9 am - 5 pm
April 6 / $48 / FLG027
WVC Omak, NCL Room 301
RT 130 -Wildland Firefighter Refresher
Annual fireline safety refresher training focuses line-going personnel on
operations and decision-making issues related to fireline and all-hazard
incident safety. Learn the safety issues and procedures included in the Fireline
Handbook and Incident Pocket Guide. Also included in this training are
WISHA and state law issues including weather, fire behavior, environmental
safety, driving/transport safety and risk management procedures. Updates on
current issues and fire shelter deployment will be included. You will receive a
certificate of completion at the end of this course. 8 hours
Instructor: Craig Vivian
Choose from TWO sessions in Omak:
Omak Session 1
Saturday / 9 am-5 pm
February 4 / $59 / CED653
WVC Omak, NCL Room 301
Omak Session 2
Saturday / 9 am-5 pm
March 10 / $59 / CED653
WVC Omak, NCL Room 301
Registering for Continuing Education Classes is
Quick and Easy!
Online with your VISA or MasterCard on our secure
website: ced.wvc.edu.
By Phone with your VISA or MasterCard, call 509.422.7807.
Helpful Information About Continuing
Education Classes:
You can withdraw from a scheduled class and request a
refund if you contact us at least 48 hours before the class is
scheduled to begin. Payments are nonrefundable after that time.
Online course refund policies may vary according to provider.
Please give us a call at 509.682.6900 if you have any questions.
If we are unavailable when you call, please leave a message
and we’ll get right back to you.
CONTINUING EDUCATION OFFICE HOURS
8 am – 5 pm / M – F
12
SKILLS
BETTER JOBS
BETTER
FOR A BETTER
WASHINGTON
• Learn essential employment skills in
reading, writing, math and computers.
• Prepare for GED examination and
college-level classes.
• Learn English-as-a-second language.
Adult basic education classes and Englishas-a-second language classes are held
throughout the year at various locations.
Call 509.682.6790 or visit
www.wvc.eduectory/departments/
adultbasicskills/default.asp for more
information.
A former high school
dropout, Farrah
McGuffin is now a
first-generation college
student.
“I’m a single mom,”
Farrah said. “If I can
do it, anyone can do it.
Yes, it’s stressful, but I
want to make a better
future for my son.”
After dropping out
of Chelan High
School, she later
earned her diploma
Farrah McGuffin
through Glacier
Valley Alternative High School. Farrah moved down to
Wenatchee to start classes at Wenatchee Valley College.
She began in level four pre-college classes and is now
taking college-level courses.
A BETTER
future
She plans to complete her degree in chemical
dependency studies and work as a chemical dependency
professional. “I’m in recovery and have dealt with a
lot of struggles that teens, women and others have dealt
with,” she said. “Finally, I’m getting my life together.”
Wenatchee: Day and evening ESL and ABE classes
Omak: Afternoon ABE classes
Tonasket: Evening ESL classes
She credits WVC instructors and staff with helping her
succeed, especially one of her student development skills
instructors.
Inscripción para las clases de inglés
Para información sobre los cursos de Inglés como
Segundo Idioma (ESL) favor de contactar al Centro
de Acceso Estudiantil al 509.682.6790. Los cursos
de Inglés ESL se ofrecen a través del año escolar en
los condados de Chelan, Douglas y Okanogan. Las
fechas y los horarios son variables.
“Christine Johnson is willing to go the extra mile for
her students in and out of class,” Farrah said. “She will
go over info as many times as needed to make sure you
understand. She taught several SDS classes that taught
me the college process – how to find a mentor, tutoring,
even daycare.
Tuition and fees for WVC Adult Basic Skills classes are $35 per
student per quarter, regardless of how many classes you take during
the quarter. This fee is mandated by the Washington State Legislature.
All new students must preregister and complete an assessment before
starting classes.
“The teachers have given me the skills to succeed in
class, in my job and helped build my self-confidence.
This school has helped make me who I am.”
13
6th Annual
Jammin’ Against Hunger!
Friday, Dec. 2 / 5 p.m. / The Courtyard Downtown Omak
Admission: Three nonperishable food items.
Featured entertainers include Cody Beebe and
the Crooks, Brock Hires, Alexa and Jeff Gee, The
Muddy River Band, Kayla and Good for U.
KD Lang, and Little River Band, to name a few. The
other featured artists are local musicians from the
Okanogan County area.
WVC at Omak student Brock Hires will serve as
master of ceremonies. The main headliner, Cody
Beebe and the Crooks, are a five-piece roots rock
band from Seattle. Built on Beebe’s strong song
writing abilities and previous solo music career,
the band has played premier venues around the
Northwest. They have shared the stage with artists
such as Buddy Guy, Stevie Nicks, Jimmie Vaughan,
Admission is three items of nonperishable food.
Food banks are requesting donations of canned
fruits and proteins such as peanut butter and meat
products. All donations will be distributed in the
Okanogan County area. T-shirts will be sold.
This event is sponsored by the Associated Students
of Wenatchee Valley College at Omak.
The Seventh Annual
14
Write On The River Conference
Write On The River, the writers conference for North Central
Washington, is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, May 19-20,
2012. Plan now for a fantastic weekend full of workshops and
camaraderie with fellow writers. All events will be held on the
WVC campus in Wenatchee.
For further information, visit www.writeontheriver.org.
or call 509.293.9215.
Online registration opens in early January. Early enrollment is
advised, as past conferences have sold out. Watch the website
for updates on keynote speaker Jonathan Evison, workshop
presenters, agent and editor appointments, and the sixth WOTR
Writers’ Competition.
keynote
Jonathan Evison is an American writer best
known for his debut novel All About Lulu,
published in 2008, which won critical acclaim,
including the Washington State Book Award. In
2009, Evison was awarded a Richard Buckley
Fellowship from the Christopher Isherwood
Foundation. A second novel, West of Here, was
released in February 2011 from Algonquin.
Editor Chuck Adams (Water for Elephants, A
Reliable Wife, An Arsonist’s Guide to Writers
Homes in New England) has called West of
Here the best novel he’s worked on in over four
decades of publishing.
In his teens, Evison was the founding member
and frontman of the Seattle punk band March of
Crimes, which included future members of Pearl
Jam and Soundgarden.
keynote
Born in San Jose, California, he now lives on an
island in Western Washington.
Jonathan Evison
How to Register
15
Winter quarter begins Jan. 4 and ends March 21
WashingtonOnline classes begin Jan. 5 and end March 14
How to get started . . .
How to register . . .
 APPLY FOR ADMISSION
By Mail
Fill out an admissions application and send it to
the Wenatchee Valley College at Omak Admissions
Office. Advising is mandatory for placement in
the right classes and must be scheduled before
registering. You may also go to our website to apply
online. Choose “Student Kiosk.”
 TAKE PLACEMENT TEST
If you have not completed college-level math and
English, you must take the placement test. Call the
administration office at 509.422.7803 to schedule an
appointment or for more information.
 APPLY FOR FINANCIAL AID
Obtain a financial aid form from the nearest high
school or college, call the WVC Financial Aid Office
in Omak at 509.422.7808, or apply online at our
website at www.wvc.edu/financialaid.
 SUBMIT TRANSCRIPTS
Please send your official high school transcript or
GED transcript and any official college transcripts to:
Admissions Office
WVC at Omak
P.O. Box 2058
Omak, WA 98841-2058
 REGISTER AND PAY
Tuition for winter quarter is due by Dec. 21, 2011,
for students already registered. Students registering
after that date must pay within two business days.
You may register by mail for up to six credits. Registration
forms may be found on the WVC website at www.wvc.edu/
common/pdfs/registration_form.pdf. Incomplete forms will be
returned. For help in completing the form, call 509.422.7807.
If your class requires an instructor’s signature as a prerequisite,
you must have the instructor sign your enrollment form. Mail
your completed registration form along with your check or
credit card information to:
Registration Office
Payments
WVC at Omak
for winter
P.O. Box 2058
quarter
are
Omak, WA 98841-2058
By Web
See page 16 for instructions.
due Dec. 21 for
students already
registered.
In Person
• General Public
For students without an assigned time to register, walk-in
registration without instructor permission is available until Jan.
5; classes start Jan. 4. Students taking seven or more credits
will need to complete an application for admission and then be
advised by an educational planner before registering. Those
taking six credits or fewer may register over the counter without
completing an application form. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
• WVC Staff
WVC staff members may register Jan. 11-18.
• Other State Agencies and National Guard
Employees of other state agencies and the National Guard may
qualify for reduced tuition and may register Jan. 13-18.
Senior Citizens
Beginning Jan. 11 anyone 60 years or over may register for most
credit classes, on an audit-only basis, for a special tuition rate
of $5 per class. Registration is on a space-available basis for a
maximum of two classes per quarter. All other fees apply.
Continuing Education
You may register any time for continuing education classes
by mail, by phone with credit card, in person or online at our
secure website (www.wvc.edu).
Inscripción para las clases de inglés
Para información sobre los cursos de Inglés como Segundo
Idioma (ESL) favor de contactar al Centro de Acceso
Estudiantil al 509.682.6796. Los cursos de Inglés ESL se
ofrecen a través del año escolar en los condados de Chelan,
Douglas y Okanogan. Las fechas y los horarios son variables.
16
Online
Registration
PAYMENTS FOR
WINTER QUARTER DUE
DECEMBER 21, 2011
FOR STUDENTS ALREADY REGISTERED.
Register for credit classes
in four easy steps
1
See your adviser early.
2
Register for classes.
WHO MAY USE WEB ONLINE
REGISTRATION?
The WVC Web
Online System
allows students to
register for classes,
make class changes
(add or drop) and
see grades and
registration times, all
by using a computer
at home, work or on
campus.
Web Online
Registration
http://www.wvc.edu
Click on the
Student Kiosk.
Questions?
Call 509.422.7807
Financial Aid Alert
Complete withdrawal
from WVC will result
in loss of financial aid
eligibility even if you are
not receiving financial
aid the quarter you
withdraw.
All students at Wenatchee Valley College, with a
current application on file, may register using this
system.
You will need to register in person if you
• Are a student enrolled in high school, or taking GED,
ESL or ABE classes
• Are registering on a space-available tuition waiver
• Have library fines, parking tickets or other unpaid
debts to the college
Access to the registration systems and to your
personal records is controlled by your personal
identification number (PIN).
GLOBAL PIN
3
PAYMENT INFORMATION
Students unable to pay their tuition by the due date
may be administratively withdrawn. Students are
responsible for knowing when their tuition is due.
New Students:
Students new to WVC are required to
take a placement test and meet with an
educational planner before registering for
classes. Appointments can be scheduled by
contacting the Omak administration office
at 509.422.7803. A faculty adviser will be
assigned for subsequent quarters. New/former
students: after you meet with an educational
planner, you may register for classes.
Pay your tuition and fees.
Payment for students already registered
for winter classes is due Dec. 21, 2011.
Students who fail to pay by Dec. 21 may
be administratively withdrawn. Students
registering after that date must pay within two
business days of registration. Failure to pay
can result in cancellation of your registration.
SYSTEM LIMITATIONS
You may not use the Web Online registration system
when specific conditions require you to obtain an
instructor’s signature. You will need to register in
person when:
• The class credit load exceeds 18 credits
• A class requires an instructor’s signature
• Your registration is blocked because you have not
completed the English or math prerequisite
• You have unpaid debts to the college
Continuing Students:
Advising and registering for continuing
students starts in November. Each student
is given a specific time when he or she can
register based on the number of credits
earned at WVC. You can find your registration
time posted on the bulletin boards across
campus or online through the Student Kiosk.
You may register at your appointment time or
any time thereafter.
Former Students:
Advising and registration for former students
(have not attended WVC for a quarter or more,
excluding summer) starts in November. Please
note that former students have to reapply
to WVC in order to have a valid PIN and
appointment time for registration purposes. If
WVC has an updated application on file, your
registration time will be based on the number
of credits previously earned at WVC.
REGISTRATION INFORMATION
Your Global PIN, along with your student identification
number (SID) allows you to access all the functions
available through the Student Kiosk. You can find
out your registration appointment time, financial aid
information, check grades, change your address,
etc. Starting with Summer/Fall registration, you can
now use your Global PIN to enroll through the Web,
provided you have a registration appointment time in
our system. Your Global PIN is initially based on your
birth date (example: May 9, 1959 = 050959). We urge
you to change your PIN to another four to six digit
number so your information will be more secure. To
change your Global PIN, use the Student Kiosk.
For all continuing students: It is important
to contact your adviser before your
registration time.
4
Verify your schedule.
Use the Web Online system to verify your
schedule. Be sure there are no time and room
changes or class cancellations. Make changes
to your schedule, if necessary.